#Brighton Bits

Illustrative master plan An outline planning application BH2018/03633 for the development of Toad's Hole Valley has been filed. It...

The listed Patcham (or Waterhall) Mill has been beautifully restored over the last decade or so. It is good to know its future as a lan...

B&H City Council and the South Downs National Park Authority, have submitted a bid for £5.9 million to the Heritage Lottery Fu...

An application SDNP/14/03236/FUL to the South Downs National Park Authority to fence the immediate surroundings of Patcham Place has...

The Downs near Patcham More than 800 acres of farmland owned by Brighton and Hove City Council will be opened to the public indefinitely...

This piece of land, formerly part of the Brighton Rugby Club playing field, was quickly colonised by travellers when the A27 Brighton by...

On Friday, 1st April 2011 the South Downs National Park Authority officially took over the running of the Park and the project that had ebbe...

This railway operated from 1897 to 1908, enabling visitors to the Dyke to descend the steep north flank of the Downs to the west of Poynings...

The annual Sustainable Cities Index, produced by Forum for the Future  ranks Britain’s 20 largest cities according to social, economic and e...

Only just over a mile from the Clock Tower and nearly 400 foot above sea level is a remnant of downland which offers an unrivalled viewp...

"Then" being 100 years ago:- "Now" being February 2010:- The trees and scrub have spread up Newtimber Hill and Newtim...

The cliffs of Sussex, formed where the South Downs meet the sea, rise abruptly just west of Eastbourne and quickly reach their maximum ...

Patcham Place pictured in the snow. Built in the 16th.C the facade was later modified with the black mathematical tiles that can be seen to...